The German motoring organisation ADAC has identified the main trends in the motorhome market: growth in self-builds, off-road variants and electric models. Manufacturers are increasingly splitting their ranges between luxury motorhomes and cheaper entry-level models. One example is Bürstner's new Papillon, based on the Citroën Jumper, which is set to cost under 40,000 euros; it has an induction hob but no fridge as standard. At the luxury end, Westfalia offers a Sky Lounge roof terrace option for its compact Columbus Liner van. Interest is also growing in modular solutions that allow a van to be used both as an everyday vehicle and as a motorhome.
